Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1893, Page 5

WILL NOT GO T0 A PRE.\H['.\!'i Ko Berious Drain Upon Our Gold Reserv Probable, SECRETARY FOSTER'S STATEMENT e 1s Opposed to an Issue of Bonds Except to Avold 1al New York Banke Alarmed Disaster s Not Wasnrxarox Bruear or Tie Bee, ) 513 ForRTERNTH STREET ¢ Wasiixaros, D. C., Feb, 10. ) will serious drain upon our rve it will b department gold re cause th 1o and Treasury assment e of the subje Secretary it w issue be impossible to iny ser unless th ontinues t less nsion and constant agita by the newspapers,” said ster today when asked whe true that he intended special series bonds for exchanged then went on to York had volun Least £50,000,000 say t notes, if d for export more than half the dit of the T over the run of ou when by the of n Secretar not the e premi sing the market specting the position of President Harrison upon the question of an issue of bonds to meet the much discussed. but not danger ous “gold panic,” it can be stated authority that he has from the day he en tered the white nd- is now, opposed to any increase of bond He would of course of bonds to a financial disaster. such a laws « essity be in fav Foster st m or danger that th closeness in money upon n house, er an issuc but he has mno contingen When a panic threatened two ago. probably with a view forcin an issue of bonds in the interest specu lators, the president stated most nphatic ally that he 1 his record clean on that subject i there m no bonds is last resort t the com mercial interests of the country No panic resulted, and none is feared now The president has not changed his polic There will be no bonds issued and there w be no financial unles: ployed by speculators. Th no fe but that his ad round out three weeks from tomorrow with out the necessity of creating a larger issuc of interest-bearing paper trouble ity for Churston County. bles of Pender » intercst of the Indian land tax b ports that substantial progress is bein with his measure. It passed the ser day and will be favorably repor house committee the first of the w now seems to be no doubt of passage. Mr. Peebles is also interested in securing an allotment for the Omahas this spring. There is o doubt existing as to the power of the Interior department 10 take action in_this matter under existing laws. To mect the emergency Mr. Peebles has prepared an amendment tothe original Omaha allotment act, secured the approval of the Indian office, and _Senator Manderson will attach it to the Indian appropriation %ill, so that the allotment may be made yet this spring. This will open 50,000 acres of the finest farm lands in the world to_settle- ment under lease. Thurston county 1s to bo congratulated on the prosperity awaiting her when this is consummated Western Pensions. who is here in 11, re made Mon by the There its final d The following anted tod ® Nebraskn: ®Original—Stephen C._Cole, Abraham Williams, Abram B. Cherry, Joseph Young. Wade. Additional Albert C. Matthew Hughes Harrison Lee. widows, ete.—Lucy t H. McLaughlin, . George Overhalser, James McCoy, F Heilman. Additional Alexander B. Rogers. Increase—Henry Car. penter. Myron Pratt, Charles J. Reid. F issue—Henry J. Walsworth, Joseph Up. linger. Original widows, cte.—Margaret Jinyack, Sarah E. Pratt. Elizabeth A. Huber Towa: Ori William ~ W. Collins. Abram J. Stoll, Stocking, Ander son W. Brothers Stone, Theodore Dunn, Samucl rison Samuel Rogers. Additionai—John Hutton Andrew Voggenthaler, Andrew S. Chase. Increase—Jucob Woodward, David V. Met- tler. Original wido Margar ton, Jennic E. Perry. Original—Elmer Mul- inex, Gustavus C. Kruger, Franeis McMullin, Jesse Felty, Jacob Gunder, Amos W. Fox, Allen_Hoover. Additional—Alexander Jen ner, William D, Merc M. Buckland Increase—John Bucher, E ward F) Alter, Thomas Ryan, am. Reissue Nathan Huddleston ginal widows, ete —Louisa Hiatt, mother; Lilly H. mother. Indian wars, survivor—K Reading. i South ota: Original— Mazxon, Porry Oldfield. Addi Gregory, Samuel D. C: western pensions were Origi Henry' passed av enroute to nel Henry hopes to his severe' illness in Colonel and Mrs. Henry will be absent three months, Mr. Alexander editor of the Democrat, Cedar Rapids, Ia., a democrat of the old fashioned type.eis here and is a can- didate for superintendent of the free deliv stem through Washington y Pampa, Fla, where ( in his health after delphia Oxnard of Grand Islana is here ‘When the senate bill to remove the charge of desertion from the military record of John ‘W. Wacker of Nebraska w " the house yesterday Mr. Kem obje cousideration, aud it went over. 1t was stated y ator who h the subject tion than any other u ted 1o its more atten- an in the upper branch of congress that the nomination of Judge Jackson to the supreme court bench was now assured beyond the least doubt, but that had not b ccomplished without a tacit understand hat the vacaney created the eircuit bench by Judge Jackson's pre tion should not be filled under his adminis. tration. The democs senators who asked last week th ion be not taken the nomiaation by the judiciary committ before next week make no effort. now to con- ceal their pur e which was make it impossible for President Harrison to appoint a successor to Judge Juckson on the cireuit bench, P.S. H ARMY, t - NEWS FOR THE List of Changes Rogular S, Wasninaron, D, C., Feb. 10.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Bree]—The following army orders were issued toduy Captain Abram Harbrach, Twentieth in fantry, now on leave of absence, is detailed for duty in connection_with the War depart ment hibit at the World's Columt position. He will re George M. Randall of, Tmportance Yesterday. AD X t in person 0 Major Fourth afantry, at Chi cago, and by letter to Major Clifton Conly ordnance department, m ber of the boarnd of control und management of the govern went exhibit cptance of th resignation of First nant Virgil Br wback, Second i , to take effect Fobruary 12, as an ember 21, hus been suspended by the president until further orders Captain John F. Rodg keeper, is relieved from him at’ Philadelph will proceed to where he v tion with t ssigned 1890, and ition at Chicago, s duties in connec « War department exhibit of the Warld's Columbian exposition. First Lic ant Andrew W Elghth cavairy, now on sick sence, will report by letter to the superin tendent of the recruiting service at New York, to conduct recruits to the Dopartment of Dakota. The extension of leave of absence ou ac- take continue Hammond leave of ab: Spangler, | d up inp by a republican sen- | it | count of sickness granted Second Lieutenant Frank M. Caldwell, Third cavalry, January 12, is further extended two menths on sur f disability fers in Lie John bat batteries * Third art Char batter. Hoskit ™ the w0 which er 20, is extended month - -~ CRINOLINE QUESTION. it Agitates t of Missourians at Kansas City Journa! portentious rumors throughout the country effort is 1o be made For severa been tot act ) re-establish weeks ated that an the reign have cire close observer s W indefi just an able table look that dancing with boned wedge, as it we ine, while the that wi wh mes from *back east soen entering iring t this season rire foot amon renaissance Fenced the hug And armed our v This is a seri sterner sex with ribs of whale th s circling wail s matter, and it naugurate pr [ would preserve In of the McK bill and th n- in the price kinds the eco question not th and the individual of well view with thers nomy repeal Xt Sid dress goods of nomic side of the east to be consider sderate meaus may | the threatened change. 1t is gratifyin know, however. that steps are being to circumvent the hoops before they circ vent the ladies. An anti-crinoline les has in England, and in this ninaries are being arvar 1 the interests by the sequent advi the | 1 active 2004 tast the rescue, t forms and the rected most ch where lature t inde thunder 1st ering news A b impendin, nes from Minnesota spskirts has been ens of that state Il has | prohibit the heavy penalti ived by the 1 th unqualif: The the issouri lite revers would say, but it seen opvortunity for that and thereby re of ineftic quar of inst | proce | Leta bi passed prohibiting hoopskirts, boned ature ; 1s the e contrary Mr. W hat here is a gol cem itse the stigma ¥ now b n it from all cease from the puerile h congress how to legislat hing on its own h the Minnesota bill the wearing of crinoline, skirts, “tilters,” extra starched skirts or any apparatus, appliance, de or other contrivance for extending enlurying or inflating the costumes of the women of Missouri. The penalty for viola- tions of the law should be severe, but not so harsh as that provided by the Minnesota | bill. which imposes a fine of *#25 for the first | offense and _incarceration in the tile for a perioa of thirty days for each addi- tional infringement, or both such fine and risonment. ‘There can be no politics in a :asure of this kind, and, when phssed, the ature could adjourn 'at once and the members go home with the proud conscious- ness of-having done something for the wel- farc of the whole people. Will the iegisla- ture act? wed of the merit of Hood's rilla, after having taken but a few this is what many peo - IN OMAHA'S FAVOR. a say. Collector Alexander's Interpretation of the Tarifl Law Sustained. A letter was ed at the customs office ing Secretary Spaulding rasury department, authorizing the entry of certain printed_sheets which have been held for duties by the collector at New York. Some months ago the Swedish- American Publishing company of this city | began the importation of Swedish books, which, under the McKinley act, are to be entered free. Later on this company under- took to handle an issue of 12,000 copies of a book written by a Swedish-American. The ompany has facilities for binding, and con- ved the idea of importing the bo bound. For convenience of packing. the octave folders, of sixteen pages were packed as sheets. Collector Alexander passed them as books unbound, though the paragraphs covering these items are liable to another interpr tion. While books in foreign languages a free, printed sheets are dutiable cent ad valorem he second snipment of leaves by some inadvertence was consigned toa New York agent of the company, and the importers in Omaha were notified of the | arrival and asked to pay duties amounting 10 8600, While not able 1o act ter, Collector Alexande in it and endeavored to bring the New York authorities to his way of thinking secure free entry hey interpreted the differently, however, and there the matter stood. Both collectors submitted their argu- ments to the department for consideration, and Mr. Alexander has re view had peen sustained. Mr. Alexan- argument rested upon three points First, that the sheets should not be classi- fled as “printed sheets,” because they were useless alone, and could not be considered | except as related parts of a whole; second, | if finished and related parts, which would | icially in the mat- interested himself be free if together, they should b detached for convenience of handling and not for separate use: third, the object in separating was to secure ingto American workmen of McKinley's principles, | On making the decision the aepartment states that the ots are valueless separat being regularly d and in octavo form, and that they therefore entitled to be returned as books unbound, in a foreign language f duty. This decision publ s erally n this part r point wedish-A u Pub- many hundred dollurs e hat ache Interesting Frogr sid m of Subjects to Be Con- red by It. Feb. 10.—Th committee ur to held issued today am for perhaps the most interesting of nation Cuicaco, 111 of the gress preliminary ad nging for the dur the dress suffrs Wo a vrog: be s fair was Jf the series gatherings which | are to form such a notable feature of the big The congress will be held at the stitute the week commencing August The program provides for consideration the question of compulsory voting, the ut and mauner in which the right vote shall be extended to women; am, the limitation and regulation of the suffrage in communi- ties having mixed races, such as negroes, Indians and Chinese; the propriety of an educational test; state laws permitiing aliens 10 vote: the time of residence required of alicus before exercising the suffrage; the rican system compared with the parlia- mentary system: the selection of senators by direct vote of he people remedies for violent and fraudulent suppression of ti popular will; improvements in the Australian system ; the abolition of the electoral « ud possible better methods for nor ¢ ution The committec ¢ ss is as follows chairman: William D), ¥ Dr. vou Holz, Willia W. Hoffut, Oliver 1. Morton both Boynton Herbert is chairman of the 1 WOmau's commities. of arrangements for the Thomas W. Pa sulk, vi {enry Smit at 25 per | 50 as to | | Posed of the house proceeded THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1893 AREVISION OF PENSION LAWS ’ It Was the Oauss of Much Discussion in the House Yesterday. FIGURES OF STARTLING MAGNITUDE Over 81 valid ¥ posed Ch Tran Provided for by the In- riation Bill—Pre M Bos 1 by the Senate. WasHINGTON, D. ( cussion of an annual pro forma pr. however, that when up mn house toda, reak in the du ). 10, ppropri ing General dis- tion bill is It was sup- bill be was usual posed the pension came would 1 routine there Mr charge Mu of who had o-hours speech Pennsylvania bill, made bri 1in his ¢ att with sta us manner ition spoke with sed e Mr. O'Neil of ) condition. In fac than £166,000,000 was considered as though it carried no more than 106 cents. Invalid Pension Bill, abill w After the routine business had dis- in committee | Wilson of West Vir; considers been of the whole (Mr. in the chair), to the ia | tion of the in- | valid pension appropriation bill | measure so tha rounty bas- | » | reduced one farthing, but | bureau as proposed by the bill | could be fi elved notiod shat | .o 11¢eresting charnot | had offered free when | the work of bind- | and this was one | | eation It outlines | i Mr. Mutch that the appropriation 6,400,000, 1t was proposed to am that 090,000 of the bill stated recommended was ud the be rin charge amount woul The bill carried of the amount {uring the curr st appropriation t an_American ¢ he history of the expenditures for would re. that Gar. duced to §16 £4,000.000 in exc would be expended This was the heay re the than the next fisca on appropriations h sion that there woulc trenchment: that refor of pensions must begin somewhere, and that the time had come when that reform should be inaugurated. It was not the desire of the mmitt to deprive auy union soldier w was deserving of a pension of any pensi that he now received here was nothin, the bill that would take a penny from « pension that had been granted to a dese soldier. had recon ments which it thought would a reform. The first (and he thought the most important) was that providing for the transfer of the pension bureau from the interior to the Wi ent. The pen sion bureau could not be taken out of politics until it was put where polit not count Mr. Mutchler then proceeded to argue in upportof the changes in the pension laws recommended by the committee on appro- priations influence did | Did Not Believe in a Change. Mr. Grout admitted that the amount of | money required for the payment of | was a large one. But it must that the bulk of it was for invalid veterans, or for widows of men who had laid down | for their country. He w ed to the transfer of the pension He did not think that such a_transfer would take the bureau out of the domain of politics. But he did believe that an_appropriate amendment | med in that line, which would be benefical to tte pensioner. Mr. Tarsney, in speaking in proposed amendments, said that the man who hazarded his life for his country was a | patriot, but that the man who hazarded his | life in war for a government, or in any cause under contract for his hire, was a hireling | merely, and every obligation of the em- | ployer ceased when the stipulated price wa paid. In the name of the hundreds of | thousands of patriots who in 1861 and 1862, not stopping to inquire what wages would be paid, impelled only by the love of their country and a_sense of patriotic duty, went forth "and hazarded their livss' that the government mght live, he d nounced as impious the trine of a contract relatio between them and the government. The 500,000 pensioners now on the roll did not constitute ouc-twentieth of the voting and tax-paying populatiof” of the country and the others who bore the burdens of the system were becoming dissatisfied and discontented. They would not have the name of oue deserving soldier stricken from the rolls, nor would they have his allowance they had aright | to protest against being taxed to support those who had no claim on the gratitude of the country Without concluding | the committee rose and the house took a re- | s—the evening session to be for the con- sideration of private pension bills. favor of the | | | the general debate, IN THE SENATE. Proceedings of Yesterday Characterized by Unusual Dullness. N, D.C., Feb. 10.—The debate today on the automatic car s not of an enlivening or even r, and e Mr. Cullom who 15 in ch of the bill, general wears ate | sion by appealing to Mr. Me- from New J resolution to let the bill pass in its present shape on the assurance that it would be carefully donsidered in conference | and made as nearly unobjectionable possible. The proposal was not accepted; and the | discussion went on. Finally the vote was about to be taken on the passage of the bil; when Mr. Harris, democrat, from Tennesse proposed that the vote should be postpone until a new print of the bill, as amend could be had. That was ag o'clock tomorrow take the vote The vice president | of the Chicago Cham the anne: WasHISGT, in the senate coupler bill wi of Tllinois, added to the ver the dis Pherson, de as ved-go, and was fixed as the time to ented the memor r of Com f. tion of the Hawaiian islands, rred to the committee on for- ubon the sundry light houses and which was passed was, on motion of Mr. all the amendments adopted by the senate to | it were re od, and the was | without aniendment, just it came fr the house bill ¢ e some ), | Dolph, reconsidered provide for | b as Calendar Bills Passed. | The calendar was taken up and these bill were passed: Semate bill appropriating £0,000 for a public building in Laramie. Wyo. : two senate bills to authorize the con- | struction of dams across the Kansas river i Kansas; senate bill to amend section 4347 of Revised Statutes in relation to the trans portation of merchandise. 1t prohibits th trausportation of merchandise from one American port to another American port through a forcign port, and was explained by Mr. Frye as aimed at the foreign tramp steamers which evade the coastwise laws by | taking merchandise from w York to | Bremen or Antwerp and thence to San Fran The suggestion was made by Mr, Mc Pherson that additional distance of 6,000 miles ought to be sufiicient protection for damestic commerce, but Mr. Frye said that it was not The last calendar bill that was passed was a senate bill to amend the act of August 13 1888, in relation to the jurisdiction of the cir cuit'courts of the United States. It pro vides that any fo corporation may be sued in any district where it may be found he conference report on the bill to restore | t the public domain a portion of the White Mouutain Apache ludian reservation presented and agreed to The railway car automatic coupler bill was taken up, and after an uniuteresting d. cisco was | committee pleads fo | Carlisle Posting Him. | attention and study to'the | in the | longer to any appreciable extent | of £100,000,000 | Sheep 5 o i | menced aids to navi- | ¢ 1 bate, it was arreod that the vote on it shall be thken at 4 o'clock tiklorrow siative, exoewtive and was printed and refergag, and af utive session the senate g roed judicial EMPLOYMENT OF ARMED GUARDS, Report of the Congressional Committee Investignting the Pinkerton System. Wasmixatox, D. C., Peb Mr from the select cotmittee appoi investi Jord b the fac to the for ar nror dete 10 Gallir ate and r employment ts relating private purposes ¢ 1ed bodies of nection with diffe and employers, sul mmittec to The o tives, in con wes twed rt of the mittee found prietors of the dete that ™ v strike passions of tho strikers ment of de ves in the imy it that pro encies admitted the so-called Pinkertons served to unduly inflame the and guise of m, belief that a bad The even tive senc sed the committee with t is an blood disp! lasses spinion that if and ¢ ould ¢ ti loyment of threatened terests wo: trikes of u private WaS Unneces: dence, they say was done it vi dam to mittee reached these conclusions First ts of employers and w ) are equal nd-—-Fmployers have an u provided they falfill their ag ploy and disniiss men at pleasure Third—Workmen can legally mtuak profe Uimprovement Fourth—W atisfied with wages or hours. they 1d attempt to arbitrate Fitth—Failing in this they have g discontinue work, either Sixtly Se subted right, ments, 10 ex organize property of their empl Seventh all controve having fa reliance shou the power and adequacy of the I Whether assime PUrposes v by ¢ should not be resarted imption of th izens, ave undon t priv ployes state's authority cd authority tole en for 4 1050 the pow congress to ©is ear, alth it would see ght not to powerless 1o prevent the wovewment of such bodies from one state to anc In cot the comm investigations have the fault is not who middle ground seems to be in bitration Without making gislat not ion tee suys that lad it to col th on_one side t th the directi s s AD mmendation the ration STUDYING THE SITUATION, eIf Betore Treasury Portfolio. Wasnixarox, D. C., Feb, 10 , within the past few days king the ha given wmuch treasury affair acquainting himself with business pending department Which is likely to r main over for solution by the next adminis. | tration The principal of these questions is the sil- ver problem, or rather the recent heavy ab- sorption of gold $ question he regards as one that will requiré'hls cdiate con- sideration, and to fortify clf with all the information pos conferences with se nent officials in the treasurer's office. With these he Has discussed mothod the Treasury department als have employed to protect the gold reserve. They admitted frankly that all theories as to the causes of the outflow of gold have been dashed to the walls by re. cent events. 'The amount of imports and ex ports, which was formerly thought to ex a controlling influence, séems to operate no The r: of exchangc also ceases to operate continues to go out. These statement made to Mr. Carlisie, and the officials were quite frank in admitting that they had stopped trying to find out the reasons for the outflow of gold, and were, mstead, bend ing all their energies to prevent the gold balance from being entire 1sted and keep intact the reserve this end Fostej has, it is stated, made satisfactory arrange- ments with New York bankers for the ex change of tender notes for enough gold coin sufficient to meet o auds for some time 1o Foster has the opinio sId output within the next few months will not be so great as It 2 the past few months, The i 4 s0on as the tide o o \ sets in this way there will be a g of foreign gold; Some treasur; vance the opinion that as the house has re fused to repeal the Sherman law, gold will cease to be_exported, on the theory that the gold movement to Europe was intended mainly to influence legislation. im hin veral of the most pro; offl- were gold LIVE STOCK STATISTICS, Cattle, Mules, Horses, She nd Hogs in the United States ~Their Val WasriNatox, D. C.,, Feb. 10.—The report of the statistician on comparative numbers and values of farm animals, based on returns of January, 1843, is nearly ready for publica- tion. It shows an increase of horses, mules and sheep: no = ber df milch other cattle, and a very the number of swine. The estimated present number of domestic animals on farms, ranches and the public range is as follows Horses 16,20¢ Mules 2 Cows. 1€ Other cattle 3 erial change in the num- sase in oxen and heavy reduction in 3311125 424,08 3,063 46,094,807 » in mules is very slight P exceeds 2.000,000, of the tifovement which com 1539, sineg which the nu ed nearly 5,000,000 in four years In swine there was ¢ crop last year, and the late advy k products has caused the slaughter me por of the stock of mat As the age uge attained by these animuls is less Swine The in apparent ine a con*inuation in have iner a small Give Them a Trial Give DR. PRICE'S DELICIOUS FLA~ VORING EXTRACTS a trial, and if they please you, recommend them to your neighbor; if not, return them and have your money refunded. ° No fears of your not being satisfied, as their perfeet purity and excel- lent quality are so decided. Nice delicacies are mnever spoiled by their use, as they impart the sweet and natural fruit flavors. Vanilla, Lemon Orange can not b wqualed. for | Mr. Carlisle | ible he has had personal the | s gold 502 | 154.156 | The | [ | than o | fhuctuati year, there~is Hability r in numbers, which for no other specie Average values have d and mules, and_nd kinds. A greater to extreme is possible anced rain o large ) por s were b - sheep A vor and ountit sive sin Ak Washington Notes. w, D, C, Feb. 10 od here this York A statement afternoon and also that r bonds or cer nds, in order crotary Is the treasury 3 of the re THE FACT That AYER'S Sarsaparilla CURES oruers of Serofulous Diseases, sruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheu- matism, and Catarrh should be con- vincing that the same course of treatment wiLL cvre vou. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-day. 1t is, in every sense, The Superior Medicine. Its cur: tive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood AYER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for - AYER'S Sarsaparilla don’t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in- gredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of ap- pearance, flavor, or effect, are blood- purifiers in name only, and are of- fered to you because there is more profit in selling them. Take YER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &Co., 8old by all Druggl | Curesothers willcur diseases Lowell, Mass, ts; D'rice 81, six bottls, $5. you FiftyYears Settles - GONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. It Dr. Sehenck's treatment un 1 cure of Con- sumption were somethinz new and untried, peaple might doubt: but what has proved | self through atrecord as old us our grand fatn- ers, means just what it is— for nll diseases of the Lungs. No treat- an place 80 tiany perma- nption to its eredit as Dr. Schenck n Nuvure a >direcly flectively on the 1 membr nd s, and 80 quickly disposes of tubarcies, gestion, inflatumat colis, coughs and all the seeds of Consumption as Br. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup When all else fails 1t comes towne reseife. Not until it fails, and only When any one de { hopeless Lo 1ife & nent i after faithful trial, It has brought the i Lieaith. Tt has turned tho | despair of ten thousand homes mto joy. It is doing it mow. It will continue fo do it throu:hout tne ages. Dr. Schonck's Practical Treatise on Conswnption, Liver and Stomach Dis. cases mailed free to all applicants. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philad:1phia, Pa. FROM THE “PACIFIC JOURITAL.” “A great invention has been made by Dr, Tutt, That eminent chemist has produced Tuti’s Hair Dye mitates nature to perfection; taneously and is perfectly harmless.” Price, $1. Office, 39 & 41 Pirk Place, N. 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Coax him to get BLAC Do you want to keep your husband home at night, and keep him agreeable and pk e, and yet, you don’t like the smell of his tobacco. You can ay to his club—out of just such things come misery, The trouble is that he asant ? - He must uses poor KWELL'S BULL DURHAM SMOKING ToBACCO; its delicate aroma will not be offensive to you, and it will not fill all the curtains, hangings and clothing with that stale disagreeable odor that now troubles vou. Keep your husband hom ToBacco. Sold everywhere. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durha 1, N, Co We're Selling Out,» and avoid all risks by having him smoke BULL DURHAM too! Yes. we are, we're selling out. That is we're selling out our winter goods, including all our winter ove rcoats and winter suits at prices far be- low the regular winter price. THE RENOWNED COAL SAVER Saves one quarter of your coal bill, prevents soot nders, dostroys o perfect ustion qually wel ackuge costing b cents 1s sufhic Atone ton of coal. For further Informa call on or address with stamp, L. 8. ELLSWORTH & CO., 406 8. 13thS. Omaha,Neb. Scarcely Half A adens tis- A purifies t 1y tissue, In Broneh Home ¢ n ete. Nerve, Wast \ “Oxjge}; Book”mM Trys Fiee SPECIFIC OXYGEN €D, Suite 510 Sheely Bldg, Omaha DR. MCCREW THE SPECIALIST. 1s unsarpassed in the treatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES and all Weakness 1= and Disorders of MEN 18 yoars experienca. Write for eirculars and question list free. A. H DYER, Al o e Elevators, warehouses, factory buildings, and all work requiring @ thorough and practical knowledge of construction and strength of materials, a specialty. P. 0. Box 334, Freu: NERVOUSPISOROERS all the traln of W 4 t, Neb, ESSES, DEBILITY, ETC., that ag 1o mes QUICKLY' nod PERMA- D. " Full STRENGTH and tone will send (se- the presorip. troubles. Address, | & BRADLEY BATILE CLEbK. MICH. carry any over. prices here, We're sclling out these winter goods at these prices because the sea- son is now late and we'd rather sacrifice a bit on them than to We quote no but * rest assured you won't find as good bargains in Omaha as at the Columbia Clothing Company, 18th and Farnam Streets. s a— —-—flfi Architects, Surveyors, Contractors We have a full supply of Mathes= matical [natrument., Drawe ing Papers, Tracing Cloth, Transits, Rods, Chains, keva els, Tapes, Squares: Illus- trated Catalogue fre THE = RLOF <« PENFOLD = () 114 South 15th Strest, {Next to Postoffice. Delay is Dangerous D0 YOU VALUE YOUR EYESIGHT ? If 50, call and consuly PROF. HIRSCHBERG, Who wiil be at thestore of MAX MEYER & BRO. CO., in OMAHA, NER, FEBRUARY 2 1o 25 and have them fitted with u pair of his Nonchangeable Spectacles. Max Meyer & Bro. Co., Sole Ag Neb. EYES ts for On I'ESTED FR DR. R W. BAILEY Teeth Fillel Wity oat Pain by tay Latest Invea. tion. Teeth Extracted Without Pain or A Full St of Teeln o1 abbor fr $3.9). Perfoct 0t guarautosd. Tooth oxtractsd 13 th moruing New onos 1nseried 1a tho evaniay of san) ce specimens of iemovable Bridea Vlate. AT whrk warraoted a8 roprasanted Office Third Floor Paxton 310 g "Telophone 0% AN and. Fachuns S o elovator or stairway trom 15th St Sabransy BIEANS, 1402 00 F2 Teyined £y b, are st ad s embia Ve i T i Conatpation: Gymbepein. tou) breati. Deadnche, bonribure,. Lo ¢ e e T T e g o o p 1uf aad every diapase ros' o fr tmpure blood, o & Tl V) T W ivet os 10 peiform bhelr proper Tunosctis iven Lo over catiag are benehied by taking oneatter 3 Wrom: o, sampe ) Frice P GREMTCAL 6 16 bpmuce B Ner: ork PvIeverererersrrsosrerebece.